davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

I,oR RENT-1320 CORCoRAN ST. NV: NINE
Il rooms and bath; handsomely furnished with AN
upright oeiaway PIANO terms, $40 per month Will
make large reduction If rented two years Can be
After y. nIh,.5-:}ts
VyoR REST-SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. WITH
u AL iuOcern improvements: good cellar large
10Th 81 ne. bet + and u SITS. Key in 1ext house
o2S mh1-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

LroR RENI-NRAR THE CAPfTOi- DESIRABLE
aid pleasantly situated Brick Dwelling. nine ROOMS,
Including bath 103 I'd 81 n.s mhl9-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

a special and excellent bargain. Elegant Rosewood
annet Grand Upright Piano triple string IA octave
fnii and brilliant tone best improvements and fully
Warranted; used but three months; only $3.50: $50
CASH, balance monthly to st in payments small as
desired; good discount all cash.
A1so. superb toned Heinekamp Square Grand scale
Pla1o: nearly new; only $3.50; monthly payments
good discount all cash Cali at once
THE PIANO EXCHANGE wAREROOMs,
milo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

MANY OF the readers % TIE STAR are taking adj
vantage VI the remarknby liberal OFFER ~ The
WEEKLY STAR las ad,ertin la another column 10
subscribe 10 one % ilorc uf tne leading periodicals
OF the country. large SAVING can De made IN
TINS way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28
EoR RENT-DANENHowER 4 SON.,
1Il1 Is At NV x

IS Iowa Circle II 500 22O7. 9 Estnw. 4rs 12 80
l519 Corcoran st sr ~ foS, li6 us 81,
90 s. C. ave. Sc. Sr... 30 Marys Place. 80
1,i3 St 20 DO 6O4, 6lu X SITS O 30
1918 stne.. or. Ii. 80 2o25 ST. NV. Ar 10 80
3O7-2V9 + e.,1r. 80 81 & - Jackson st.
Hl9-921 14th At H. ne, ;or.-.....-...... 10 30
V, 30 I'll I'd st Or 30
los I'd St or-..-S30 Ofhce T., 111J ST. 10
DO st. s.e.. 6r..... 30 mh26-.St
JtOR RENT "A NEAT. TwO-STORY BRICK
II house. with modern improvements 1GO3
9th St NV Inquire Of CHARLES CURTIN. 9f4 LIST
NV or 91t St NV. mh2tj-:,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

F1N7IS SaLE--
L. NEW ENGLAND CHAPEL. ORGAN.
WAnut case and very powerful unsteady; inst the
500; reduced to 3l27,
BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC,
mlg0-.t lSC1 Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28
~ TEED BY THE
OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,

Hon A. U. wiMAN, date Treasurer U. s. President
Interest and Principal Paid w tho
Chemical Material BANK OF New Yor1.
Interest yatle semi annually.
bolds in silu,s of 500 and up
These First Mortgage Bonds secured on improved
real estate in and around Omaha, Nebraska, ard In
case Is loan made exceeding forty per Of the
value OF the mo rtxaged property.
The standing Of this company Is sufficient to recon-
mend these securities " the confidence conservative
investors.
NJ. NJ. PARKER,
Washington Agent,
Real Estate aud Loan Broker
ta5Sm 141S ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28
fsaIfour's Nerct.e.s Measure.
Governor Beaver ia Virginia.

WELCOMED By THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT RIca-
M0sD.
Governor Beaver, ol Pcnhsy lyania and number
OF state officials and members VI the Pcnnsy yanIa
legislature, accompanied by eight ten ladies,
arrived I'm III hInond saturday from o!d Point. As
soon as their presence In the city rnnde known
at the Capitol both branches OF The general aseIn-
bly,. then in session. adopted resolutions aid CON-
mittees were appointed II iuilte te visitors To b.
court estes OF each assembly. The Invitations
accepted, both houses taxing rscs-ss during their
stay GOV rnoT Beaver laaar a fcw happy REMARKS
In eacn house IA rtsi,oDSe 10 the coraill welcome
oil the presiding officers. subsequently the party
proceeded 10 the executive chamber and called ON
Jle governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

A No. PRINTING AT Low PRICES: HAND.
$40 10000 So, 10000; 81, 1000: SO. 1000. Fine
n 20 o sreaiars AZ for 100 00o $2s, 10000; s14
1000 ANDERSON & MOORE. 10iO and l0l: Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

lbs above - only = por-
books For full list cal, Il
the LIST and 18th. fnh2Ji
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

FRENCH COACH HORSE FEyRIER IMPORTED
Il 1856 by Powell Bros, Springboro', Pa The horse
can be seen at McCauly Co.'S stables Downing alley
between 9th and 10th and and sts. NV April lst
and I'd Any wishing TO breed to him will leave
name and address with Mr. McCaully or before that
date. The horse will make stand i'll Washington II
sufficient announcement can be assured Terms 400
per season with privilege Of service in the fall.
| mh2o-3s' G. +. GIBBS co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

- proved Domestic Sewing Machine. slightly used
ments and cover Tor go Only One singer OF same de-
serlptiol fer Pa and one Wheeler Wilson I'm
AUERBACH'S, 9TH and SITS Telephone call 49, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

HE TnDES TRUSTEES BIL A LAw.-C,ov. Hin
has signed the act creating the 1den Trust 10 ad-
minister the library Of the late Saml j. Tiiden
provided for New York city Ina his VIII. The act
was necessary before the trustees could proceed
IL contains, however, the prOyisO that nothing la
the act shall impair any right OF the heirs and
next OF XIII. Under this provision the heirs viii
claim that the creation OF The library II an impair.
ment OF their rights. and they Will seek u bresk
tie Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-28

This evening III. VI. ID. conway delivers at the
Unitarian church the last ana nos: attractive VI
his present series Of lectures liz tins CITY, ~,
on India and Australia His experiences and ou-
servations In both countries were peculiarly inter
esuag and lac rccaunts them Ia a most oaarlniag
way.
Deputy Recorder 81 Deeds LoaglIen, Whose ai,-
poinlmeDt such Was iiied on SATURDAY, entered
on his duties to-day. Nj. Longuen Was Ina 1873
and 1879 engaged In business on 9Th street. He
states that the appointment was altogether ILL.,
sought by him.
John Matthews, the colored man arrested satur-
day on charge or stealing $40 worth VI under
wear from John Meredith. was sentenced ~ sixty
days la jail by Judge Smell to-day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27
A NTeaSlY Old Wnrld

Mrs. Arp flies round all the day fixing
up something for the sick children. She
makes them chicken soup, and tastes it
and seasons it, and tastes it again, and
she fixes up toast and gelatine, and she
feels Of their feet forty times day to see
II they are warm, and she doses them with
onion juice, and she keeps a camphor fan
mel on their breasts to make their old
measly cough easier, and she keeps the
room dark to keep the light from hurting
their measly eyes, and away in the night
she is slipping and sliding around like a
ghost and putting her hand on their
measly foreheads to see If they haven't
got fever or something. Such is life in
this measly world, and we must take it as
it comes and be calm and serene, measles
or no measles. She is reading old sRob-
inson Crusoe" to them now, but by and
by she will stop, and then they will be
yelling for me. thought that our crop
was laid by, but it has got the measles,
just like the cotton sometimes takes the
rust. Arp in Atlanta Constitution,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27

In The Century "Uncle Remus" tells
and Kemble illustrates story Of southern
life, whose scene is laid at the beginning
of and during the war. One Of the char
acters 10 Maj. Jimmy Bass, who Is apt to
get excited and once had "cussed out the
town" The following bit gives . pen
picture Of the majors remarkable cam
paigns at Perdue's corner: Sometimes
between dozes he would make his way tc
Perdue's corner and discuss the various
campaigns. How many desperate cam.
paigns were fought on that corner! AL
the older citizens, who found it convenient
or necessary to stay at hQpes - aa in tASsfRR
manders. They knew how defeat could
be wrung from victory, and how success
could be made moro overwhelming. Al
Perdue's corner Washington city wAa
taken not less than dozen times week,
and occasionally both New York and Bos-
ton were captured and sacked. OF all the
generals who fought their battles at the
corner Maj. Jimmy Bass was the most
energetic, the most daring and the most
sHllful AS a strategist he had no supe-
rior. He had way of illustrating the
feasibility of his plans by drawing them in
the sand with his cane. Fat as he was,
the major had way of surrounding the
enemy so that no avenue was left for his
escape. At Perdue's corner he captured
Scott and Mcclellan and Joe Hooker and
John Pope and held their entire forces as
prisoners Of ar."-Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27
Going On in siwashtown Society.


The brilliant entertainments given in
Siwashtown during the last week are still
the theme of much conversation. The
dancing academy has been one continuous
blaze Of light through the holidays, the
festivities being conducted under the
AUSPICES Of Mayor Kow-ee. In these
portly halls were assembled the beauty
and fashion Of the place, and many were
the gorgeous costumes Of the more
wealthy class of the fair sex, and on not q
few of them an elaborate display Of ex-
tensive jewelry.
Miss Kow-ee-w ith-a- Ring in Her-Nose,
| daughter of our much esteemed mayor,
| leader of Siwashtown society and heiress
| in her own right to two AUX residences
| and three canoes, wore beautiful crown
| fashioned from hemlock bark and eagle
| feathers, O bright colored beaded buckskin
| chemise, high water calico overskirt, and
a 80 Hudson Bay blanket thrown grace
| fully over her shapely shoulders. For
| jewelry she displayed fourteen tin brace.
| lets, a silver labrette la single nail
through her upper lip, and two brass
watch chains encircling her brown ankles
Her nose and cheek were painted black
and her arms and limbs, from the knee
down, were bare. Her elegant costume
and graceful evolutions were the env!
Of the fair sex, and she was designated
''the belle of the ball" The old mayo
himself wore upon his head the lates
style plug hat encircled with eagl
feathers, military dress coat, flour sacl
pantaloons, and pair of rubber boots
His whole bearing was that of one borl
to command, and he was looked upol
with reverence by all. The music, whic!
was furnished by the Siwashtown orches
ira, consisting Of two drums and five raj
ties, was rendered in q soul stirring man
ner, Alaska Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27
A school boys definition of a dema-
gogue is: IA vessel filled with beer,
whiskey and other liquids.
FREE TRADE.

The reduction of internal revenue
and tile taking off of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers
as we'll as relieving the burden of
home manufacturers. Especially Is
this the case with Green's August
August Flower. and Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, rs the reduction of thirty
six cents per dozen has been added to
increase the size of the bottles con-
tanning these remedies, thereby giy.
ing one-fith more medicine in the IS
cent size. The August Flower for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and
the German Syrup for Cough and
Lung troubles, have perhaps, the
largest sale of any medicine in the
world. The advantage OF increased
size of the bottles will be greatly APP
preciatcd by the sick and afflicted, IN
every town and village In civilized
countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents
remain the same size. 47mo3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27

Few people strive to be accurate
under as many disadvantages az does
the newspaper person. He hears a
rumor here. He hastens to verify it
there. Meanwhile he has consulted
number Of persons supposed to hold
the germ of truth, and their state
ments all differ. But nothing is
more difficult than the truth. No.
one knows better than the newspaper
person how few people are able to tell
the truth. This Is not from lack OF
will, or preference for lying, but
from sheer inability to appreciate
the value of accuracy. Nine-tenths
of the inaccuracies in newspapers
arise in this way.-Ex.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27
Hints to Penny T0ssers.


Proctor, in his new book on "Chance
and Luck" touches upon one point which
must at some time have interested almost
everybody. It is q notion that If you toss
a cent, say ten times in succession, and 1t
comes down "tails," it Is more likely on
the eleventh throw to come down "heads"
than "tails." The truth appears to be
this, that If you toss for an hour "heads'
will not exceed "tails" or "tails" "heads"
in a greater ratio than twenty-one to
twenty. II you toss for day the In
equality will not be greater than lOl 10
100. And yet, If during that time you
toss "tails" ten times in succession (as
YOU may often do, there will be no more
LIKELIHOOD of "heads' than OF "talls' on
the eleventh throw.
It is, indeed, obviously out of the ques'
ton that anything that has previously
taken place can have given the coin ten
dency to come down one way rather than
in another. The notion is perhaps capa-
BILE of a reduction to absurdity in this
way. Suppose it to be true that coir
which has come pown "tails" ten times II
succession is more likely at the eleventh
throw to come down "heads" thar
"tails."
Now let the tosser who has thrown
stalls" ten times refrain from making thu
| eleventh throw. Let him put the coin il
his pocket and toss it q year hence; it L
still more likely to come down 'heads'
than "tails." Or let him not toss 1t q
all, but pass it to another, who will toss
five years after. AS the probability In
heres in the coin, it is still more likely +
| come down "heads" than tails"
Surprising all this to be true, it woul'
appear that you might take up an old Ro
man coin and toss it, thinking the chance
to be even, whereas the probabilities ha'
really been decided by the last pitcher
who tossed it 1900 years ago.-Philadel
| mia Call
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27

Be in earnest says the Western
Rural. Do not NOPE through the
world. DO not indulge even in the
smallest of vices, for they scar and
debiliate. Settle upon a course Of
life and follow it steadily. Do not
loaf away the moments. "Count that
day lost whose slow decending sun
views from the hand no worthy
action DONE" Take your hands out
Of your pockets and be a man among
men and cultivate determination to
make your mark in the world. Young
men, If you will follow this homely
advice, it will put money In your
pocket and JOY in your soul and add
very greatly to the aggregate happi-
ness and prosperity of society.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27
Thieves Of All Nations.

"The criminal court is great highway
OF nations" said Judge Anthony the other
day, while chatting with friend in the
courtroom waiting for the grand jury to
come in. II have been over here FIVE
months this time, and in that time we
have tried representatives ofevery sivilized
nation on the globe. We have had profess
sional thieves here from every country
and every principal city in this country
and Europe. England, Scotland, Ireland,
France, Germany, Russia, Austria, Italy,
Spain, Canada and all its provinces, and
every state in the Union are represented
at every term of court. We had one case
the other day in which not one of the
defendants, or witnesses, who were numer-
GUS enough, could speak word of Eng
lsh. Not one of them was O citizen OF
this country, and don't believe any one
Of them ever intends to be. The thieves
particularly seem to find some charm
about Chicago, or perhaps there is some
peculiar temptation to do business here
Anyway, they seem to come here from
everywhere, and many of them leave by
the Joliet route. Chicago Mail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27

Battle Lake Review: In nearly
every newspaper picked M we find
an article from the ven of some
person who has been trying to find
home and business III some Ut the
doomed localities, and IN nearly every
instance the writer has returned sat
istief tSrrnain %hre~he was. Resi-
dents of the Park region in Mime
sofa who are SO situated that they
can live comfortable, need not expect
to find in any Of these doomed local
tiles place in which they can live
contentedly. There is no use trying
it. The country that compares
favorably with this was filled with
settlers quite number of years ago,
but the Inhabitants lid not comply
with the law and were all drIyen out,
and now there is no place on earth
open to settlement, that equals the
famous Park region as place OF resi-
dence the year through. Indeed 1t I
| truly "a beautiful and fertile section
Of country, possessing a climate, FOL
health and comfort, that is unsur-
passed" AS a locality for business
in general. it is far ahead OF many
Others aud equalled by very few
Therefore, we say to the Park region
ite, take no stock in the doomed dis
tricts YOU hear so much about, bu
stick to your farm or business In thu
Park region. 1t Ia difficult to d.
better elsewhere, but very easy t" d
worse, Beware Of bOoms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27
Communism Practically Illustrated.

The Puget Sound cooperative colony
has O site on the straits of San Juan de
Fuca and Puget sound, in western Wash
ington territory, where there is quite a
settlement. The title of all the property
Is in the corporation, and while small lots
and tracts of land are sold to colonists,
the sales are accompanied by conditions
that the property shall not be encountered
or sold to outsiders, but must revert to
the colony which pays for all improve
ments. To be member it is only neces-
sary to subscribe to the capital stock Of
the association, which is sold at $40 per
share, is worcestershire and is subject to
redemption by the corporation ut par.
The corporation, through its departments,
controls all business-nanufactur
farming and distribution, as we'll as COM
MERGE with the rest Of the world. The
corporation does not use metal coins, but
due bills, representing its own units Of
value in payment Of actual value received,
either in labor or material. No one Is
permitted to directly employ another or
reap the profits of another's labor All
are in the employ of the corporation, wo-
men being ON the same footing with men.
The stores, which are run by the corpora
ton, are kept open only six hours, and
eight hours constitutes days work. The
colony now numbers 1000 members, and
is being rapidly enlarged by recruits from
various parts Of the country. Y. S.
in Globe-D Democrat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27

The attention of breeders is called
to this trotting bred stallion: His
color, black small star, little white
on inside of right hind foot; fully l512
hands; weight about 100 pounds.
Foaled May, 1875, at Lodi, Wis. The
property of Clark Babcock. Head
fine; neck long, and with good
arch, set we'll upon a good pair OF
shoulders; back short, with hips and
stiles immensely developed; legs
and feet perfectly sound and of the
true Black Hawk type. He has the
nervous action of the Morgan, with
the high knee action peculiar to the
Black Hawk family; has spleudid
full name and tail. In short he is III
all respects, very good representa-
tive of the old Vermont Black Hawk.
While he has plenty of life, he is of a
mild disposition, gentle and kind,
under all and any circumstances a
very fine driver.
Each and every breeder is requested
to look at this stallion; look at him
in detail; from his nose, to the tip OF
his tail. His color is black, one OF
the handsomest and toughest colors.
sr.apeu, we'll set, clean head: his
small ears the breadth between his
eyes; the kindness which beams out
of those eyes; his beautifully arched
neck; his full chest; his sloped
shoulder; his short back; his long
hip; his beautifully formed rump;
his fine tail and the style in which
he carries it; the space from his fore
to his hind legs, as compared with the
length OF his back; his clean, hard
hickory like legs, not q particle OF
meat on them; and lastly notice the
perfect soundness of his feet. If you
like the form and size of the horse
ask for and receive copy of his pedi-
gree and speed record. Night Hawk
will make the coming season at Halls
Ranch, except upon Wednesdays and
Saturdays when he will be in the
village of Morris. He will stand on
his own merits as getter Of general
purpose horses brood mares, coachers
and carriage horses.
Below is the opinion of Mr.. Ladd,
in Wallace's Monthly by whose ex.
tended experience, both as breeder
aad dealer, you will do we'll to profit.
He says; II am taught by experience
that good Morgan Stallion crossed
with miscellaneous LOT of mares,
will get more horses that everybody
wants for industrial pursuits and
domestic necessities and enjoyments,
than any other"
For further particulars apply to
either of the undersi gned.
r. J. HALL,
e. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27
Tho Peasant and the Robin.

A Peasant who had Fine, Large
Cherry Tree loaded with Fruit discovered
that the Blue Birds were after the Cher.
ries and he called the Robins around him
and said:
''Behold, the Blue Birds are Robbing
me of a Tenth of my Cherries. If you
will Drive them away it will be Favor
which shall be Duly Rewarded.
The Robins Agreed, but in q day or two
the Peasant found that his Fruit was Dis
appearing twice as Fast as Before; and
he brought out his Shotgun with the Ex-
clamation:
"Those Whom I hired to Watch the
Thieves have Robbed me the Most!'
Moral: Hire Lawer to Help you Down
the other Heirs.-Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-04-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
IN URE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS.
~ URE SALE.
Whereas, default has been made in the
payment of certain debt secured by a mort
made, executed and delivered by George
Mcmillan and W. =. Briggs doth singIel
mortgagors, to Augusta n. Olson, MORTGAGES,
which mortgage conveyed and mortgaged
the following described premises situate in
the county of Stevens and State OF Mime
sofa, to-w1t: Lot number eight t6), OF block
number thirty-three 1887, in the town (now
village) OF Morris, as per recorded plat
thereof, together with a large frame buildins
erected thereon. used as q skating rink
which said mortgage was, on the 10th day OF
October, 1854, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, duly record
ed In the office of the register Of deeds in and
for said county of Stevens, in Book G OF
mortgages, on page 2S7. And whereas, by
said default, the power OF sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative; and
whereas, there Is claimed to be due, and is
due, upon the debt secured by said mortgage,
at the date of this notice, the sum OF One
Thousand. One Hundred, Twenty-Five and
22-1o0 Dollars, 81. .22l. and no proceeding
having been instituted at law, or in equity,
thereof:
Now, notice is hereby given. that by virtue
of the power OF sale contained in said mort
gage. the above described premises Will be
sold by the sheriff of said county of Stevens,
to the highest cash bidder, at public vendue,
on "Wednesday, the 18th day Of May. 1887, at
p. M, at the front door OF the Court House
in the Village of Morris. Stevens county,
Minnesota. to satisfy said mortgage debt and
the expenses of foreclosure, together with
nifty dollars attorneys fees, stipulated in said
Dated April 5th, 1887.
AUGUSTA NJ. OLSON,
UELAHD, SHORES & HOLT,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Minneapolis, MINI. sst7